davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-12
sunren1e G,ourf.
BEFORE Mr.. JUSTICE PRESTON.


BEFORE Mr.. JUSTICE PRESTON.
WEDNESDAY,, May 18th.
In probate, estate Of William Hille-
brand, deceased. Letters Of admins
tration, with will annexed, granted to
Chas. r. Bishop, under $4,000 bond.
F. NJ. Hatch for petitioner. The amount
of the bond covers about the value of the
estate
Makalei ct al. VS.. Hemeni, in equity.
The Court declines to hear defendants
motion to open default this day fled. L.
A. Thurston for plaintiff, j. NJ. Poepoe
for defendant.
In re. All Kong, alias Lou You. Hear
ing on the application of w. r. Castle
for writ of habeas corpus. The pris-
oner was sentenced to two years impris-
onment and to pay fine OF $1,000 by
Jacob Kala, Police Magistrate of Lihue,
Kauai, on February 81, 1887, upon the
charge of having opium unlawfully in
possession.
Mr.. Castle read the application, and
then the>Attorney General read the Mar
shaPs return, and submitted the case
without argument. ...x
On motion of Mr. Castle the Court
discharged the prisoner from the custody
of the Marshal.
In re- bankruptcy of John M. Kapena.
Claims TO the amount of $3.50 rs were
proved
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-12
A Jacksonian Deacon.

It was an anecdote of pious Jackson
Ion deacon of our county in Virginia that
a Wing laid wager that he would ms
tify jackson even for murder. Oyertak-
ing the deacon on his way to church, he
entered into conversation and protested to
be just from Washington.
'sWell, and what's the news at Wash
ington?' asked the deacon.
"Nothing-oh, yes, there is; Gen. Jack
son killed a man yesterday
KILLED man?' cried the deacon.
"Yes, he was walking on Pennsylvania
avenue, and told man to get out of his
way; the man didn't, and the president
me deacon negotiated q, few moments,
me Snen proKe out, Hurrah for the generall
-Moncure d. Conway.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-12
A New Use for Flint.

An eastern man has discovered a pro.
cess by the addition of other cheap in
gradients of melting ordinary flint stone
at low temperature. This discovery has
been covered by patents and is in the hands
of an eastern syndicate. The process pro-
duces g beautiful marble like composition,
and viii be used for making encoustic
thing, laundry and bath tubs and in the
production of works Of art. It's wonderful
cheapness will-enable its introduction be-
low the cost of anything of the kind in the
market. 1t has been found to be superior
to either glass or rubber as an electrical
non-conductor, and its use in this direction
bids fair to be arge-Detroit Free Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-12
The Austrian Succession.

Although the Crown Prince OF Austria
has now been married some six years ne
still remains without male issue, and it Is
feared that little or no hope remains OF his
wishes in this respect being fulfilled.
Should he die without leaving son the
imperial crown of Austria would pass TO
the present emperor's brother, the Arch
duke Carl Ludwig. According to advlces
received in London the eldest son or the
latter, the Archkuke Otto, who only
few months ago was married to Princess
JoSefa of Saxony, has behaved so shame
fully to his young wife that she has been
forced to leave him and to return TO her
relatives, who are indignant ct her treat
ment. 1t appears that the young arch
duke has shown such unmistakable signs or
mental alteration that his condition IS
being submitted to careful medical ex-
animation. 1t is feared that the hered-
itary curse of the Hapsburg family,
namely, epilepsy, which rendered the late
emperor unfit to govern, and which in
capacitated his brother, the present mon
arch'S father, from undertaking the gov
eminent, has developed with increased
intensity in the young archduke, fact
which is likely to seriously affect the ques-
ton of his dynastic succession. Vienna
Letter.
In all scenes requiring blush, modern
actresses put the emotion on with brush
before the curtain rises, and produce 1t at
the proper moment by rubbing on the
complexion powder. Free
Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-12

and holes, and positively dangerous to
travel. But Fort street is far from being
the worst thoroughfare of the city. In
the suburbs it is impossible to traverse
manv of the roads with a vehicle except
at imminent risk of accident.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-12
SvnptOmatic,

A new baby had arrived at little
Johnny's residence, and the youngster
was admitted to take his first look at the
little stranger. He surveyed 1t calmly
for a moment, and then looking up ex
claimed enthusiastically:
ellis face is just the color of Uncle
Georges. Gosh, but he must be hard
drinker. -Pittsburg Dispatch. e-o1 =.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-12
Decoration Day.

The Rev. J. A. Cruzan, Messrs. G. H.
Eldridge, John Ross, Frank Turrill and
Jono. Austin, all members of the G. A.
r., have been appointed a committee to
make all the necessary arrangements for
the proper observance of Memorial Day,
May 30th
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-12
The John spreckeIs.

The Oceanic Company's brigantine
John D. spreckels leaves for San Fran
cisco at noon to-day. The mail at the
Post Office closes at IL o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-12

The business of exporting apples is in
creasing. Two years ago 800, 900 barrels
were shipped from the port of New York;
in 1885, 302,0 barrels, and last year,
$40 600 barrels
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-12

A Sarnia, Canada, editor describes his
contemporary as ''that fresk against
natures laws sandwiched between weaz-
ened up soul and diseased Imagination. y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-12

Brass teapots are disappearing fast
since a noted physician was good enough
to say they generate very poisonous sub
stance - 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-12
CIVIL CASES.

Wenner & Go. VS.. Theresa Cartwright.
Assumpsit for $50 for a watch. The
case was heard and judgment will be
rendered on the 18th W. o. Smith for
plaintiff, J "A. Magoon for defendant.
Wenner & Co. VS.. Thomas Lindsay,
replevin. Judgment for defendant. =
S. Lainaholo VS.. Akuma, assumpsit
for $50 on account of rent due on March
81, 1887. Plea of general issue. Re
manded for Judgment to the 18th. W.
H. Sea for defendant.
Jun Hee vs-sJohn Foster, j. A. Dover
garnishee. The Court discharged the
garnishee. Costs, So 35.
Four other suits were settled, three
discontinued and three continued to the
18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-12
POIIce COurE.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
WEDNESDAY, May 18th.
NJ. T. Weeks, Geo. Kanana and G. F.
Goodfary assumed nancy each forfeited
bail of Sc.
All Hee and Lam Kau were found
guilty of assault and battery on Kaaka-
moku and fined 81 each and 81 10
costs.
Kaakamoku, for assault and battery
on Lam Kau, was fined 50 and 81 80
costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
CITY AND DISTRICT.
A CITIZENS, MEETING.
Associations No. ID scusses Several Mat
tcrS-The steam RailrOad Problem.

The regular monthly meeting OF Citizens Asso-
citation No. was held last evening at their hail.
corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and 10Th street.
The attendance OF members was so small that IL
was decided TO postpone the annual election or
Officers and delegates until next wednesday. Dr.
Reyburn. the president, spoke OF the large inter-
ests which the association represented, or should
represent and the comparatively small number OF
residents in the district who attended the meet
ings or took any part IN the business before the
association. He thought that some measures
should be adopted to bring out large representa-
ton from the citizens residing within the bounds
OF the district Mr.. Worries spoke TO the same
effect Mr.. Mullet gave notice OF an amendment
10 the constitution 70 make the standing commit
tees OF the association the same In number and In
Attention was called 10 the bad condition OF the
pavement on e street, west OF 18th street, and on
Pennsylvania avenue, west OF 18th street, and
10 the eDcroaehments upon the roadway
Of Pennsylvania avenue and street,
near the Rock Creek bridges, and OF fences
uscd for advertising purposes All these matters
W. W. Upton, as member OF the subcommittee on
railroads Of the representative committee, stated
for the Information or those present that the re-
port on steam railroads In the District would
probably be presented TO the representative
committee At the next meeting. He said that the
committee had worked hard 10 reach conclusion
which would be generally acceptable. They be-
neyed that this ha. been accomplished. The gen.
erai features OF the plan was union depot lot the
not yet decided whether 1t would be advisable 10
recommend any particular location for the depot.
It had also been decided that the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad should cross the city by means OF "A
tunnel, which would be about mile long. This
tunnel would reduce the number OF surface street
crossings TO minimum. II was reported from the
committee To whom the matter had been referred
that the sidewalk TO the Weightman school build
ing had been laid down, and that the sewer on
18Th street could not be enlarged for tn, reason
that existed on that street. except In lOca
tons where connections had been made with the
l7Ll-sIreet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
The Lord Mayors show.
RAIN MAKES VERY TAME SPECTACLE IN HONOR OF
DE KEYSER.


DE KEYsER.
London Special to the N. Y. World. Nov. o.
For over twenty-fOur hours London has been
facing mob violence and an outbreak OF socialists
Yesterday the chief OF police issued proclamation
forbidding all meetings and public demonstrations
throughout London to-day. 1t was believed that
the anarchists and socialists would attempt to
show their hands, and to retalate upon the police
for their refusal TO permit them 70 parade and
declaim in the open places OF London. Shop
keepers everywhere In the region Of the loid
mayors show closed their places last night and
did not open them to-day anywhere. Traffic along
the strand and In the city was also suspended un-
til the lord mayor had passed.
From early last night there was heavy fog and
driving rain. This probably had as much to do
with keeping back the anarchists and troublesome
police as anything else All during the day the
rain continued The crowds that came out In
spite OF the STORM 70 witness the procession stood
annual parade, owing TO the storm, lost much OF
its interest None OF the carriages were open and
the spectacle therefore OF the trimmed robes OF the
aldermen and the gay laced nveries OF the lord
mayors servants were hiddenfrOm the public by
carriage tops and rubber overcoats. The circus
features Of the usual procession were nearly all
abolished There were no elephants or cameis or
any Of the attractions OF the travelling menager1e
There were few emblematic chariots, but Occu-
pants OF these handsome wagons were made thor
Oughly wretched and uncomfortable In their ap-
pearance by the rain.
First there came the mounted police, then the
banners OF the Gold and silver Wtredrawers' co.
After them came the various military bands OF
London, interspersed with the banners OF the rich
guilds Of the CITY, These banners were not carried
by comfortable members OF these guilds. but by
COMMISSIONERS. Representatives OF Epping For
est and OF Mfe-saving institutions attracted most
attention. A great life-boat nlled with sailors
dressed for dash into the sea attracted applause
and cheers wherever they appeared. There were
three emblematcal cars, one representing the CON-
merce Of London another education, and third
charity. Each one OF these cars was surmounted
by the same kind OF woman who represents the
Queen OF Love and Beauty In street parades with
US Bareheaded In the storm and with bedraggled
admiration The parade this year would have
been unusually interesting II IL had not been for
the storm. As it was IL was very tame, spirttless
affair. This evening, in spite OF the gloom and
continued rain, the business part OF London Is
brilliantly lighted In honor Of the birthday OF the
Prince OF Wales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
Ii Was a Love Tragedy.
POLITICS DID NOT DRIVE Mr. NIGLUTCH TO SUICIDAL

The New York Sta, November o, says: The sui
eide OF ex-Assemblyman John Niglutch OF No. 81
First avenue, Is but one OF the many In which the
fair sex have played a conspicuous part Niglutch
was gOod-loOking man, about thirty five years OF
age. He was elected by the republicans to the as
sembly IN 1882 and served with great credit after
which he was appointed, through the Influence OF
Judge Patterson, 10 the position OF registry clerk
In the em1granJ ONCE at Castle Garden, with a
salary OF $1,000 per year. Having always dis
played great taste for church music, he was ap-
pointed Organi5t OF st. Barnabas' Episcopal
Church at IrvingtOn-On the Hudson where two
pretty girls OF Cincinnati were In the choir Not
long after their arrival the ex assemblyman sought
the hand and heart OF the youngest, who regarded
his proposals with more commiseratiOn than reel
prOcity. Still he persisted, and the period OF his
vacation, which ranged from the LIST the 10th OF
November, drawing nigh, he determined to make
the young lady proposal OF marriage, which, II
rejected, would In his words "snap away the last
link OF the chain" His proposal was rejected.
Then Nigiutch betOOk himself to drink, grew mo-
rose and melancholy, and seemed TO be under the
influence OF a SPELL On Monday he returned to
his home considerably excited with liquor, and
shot himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10

The Rev. J. Coieman Adams, discussing In the
Forum the question OF the foreign element among
rs, emphasizes the WORK OF the churches In Amer
canixing the altenA 1.-THE attention. he sava
(which has been drawn to the foreign missionsr1
work, by the theological disputes over its admfnis
labor neld OF the American churches today Rut
as Q matter OF tact the most powerful agencies
and the most energetic men In American Christen-
thought 70 the work OF homo missions.
famous Sunday school In . large city, located IN
ers the warmest opposition and the most cordial
hatred nom the people whose children il aims TO
roach. They fear It's influence. They know that
they arc lost 70 alieltsm and anarchy TheSe are
significant fActA They indicate ono OF the mon
powerful forces e work In the molding Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10

N2tufe.
An observer down South says an alligators
throat is an animated sewer. Everything which
lodges In his open mouth goes down. He is lazy
dog, and instead OF hunting for something to eat
he lets his vituals hunt for him. That is he lies
with his great mouth open, apparently dead, IKE
the 'possum soon bug crawls into It, then q ny,
The alligator doesn't close his mouth yet: he Is
waiting for whole drove OF things; he does his
eating by Wholesale. A little later lizard win
cool himself under the shade OF the upper law:
then few frogs will hop up to catch the mosquitoes
then more mosquitoes and gnats will light on the
tiles settle down for an afternoon picnic then ali
at once there T. an earthquake; the big jaw falls
tire menagere and opens his great front door sgain
for more VisitOr&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
Caught Him Accidentally.
sBERIff Runs AGAINST MURDERER IN
PUfs HOTEL

fHis HOIkL-
A special TO the New York World from Memphis,
Tenn, November s, says: An elderly looking gen.
tleman was standing In the Office at DuiI's Hotel
where he had registered as J. W. Killough, OF Van
Dale, Ark, when young, boyish-lOOking, cleanly
shaved man came in. The newcomer started at
the sight OF Mr.. Killough and at once rapidly
moved away. Killough quickly pulled a pistol
and with the weapon in his hand rushed after the
younger man. These actions caused excitement
among those who were witnesses, and all followed
IN the wake o, Mr.. Killough. They found him
holding the pistol close 10 the face OF the youth.
The poor fellow was badly scared and piteously
begged to De released. His captor called Chief OF
Police Davis and turned his prisoner over TO that
Official.
James Baker, who Is the prisoner, and W. H.
Moore lived at TyrOnZa, In Cross County, near the
Crfttenden line not long ago. They had been at
lOggerheacs for some time. Moore was justice OF
the peace and a middle-aged man. Bakers
brother was married 20 MOOre's eldest daughter.
The trouble between the two grew until IL re-
suited IN MOore's life being taken He was drfv-
ing along on the morning OF september OF this
year wlen Baker, who knew Of his movements
and had stationed himself behind tree, poured
the contents OF q Winchester rife into his body.
Baker then disappeared and had not been seen
until to-day. Mr.. kilOugh Is sheriff OF Cross
County. and was on his way TO Virginia for q visit
when ne accidentally met Baker. The prisoner Is
not over twenty-five years old, and is q worthless
fellow. Several years ago he killed q boy named
Coleman, and Is under Indictment now for murder
IN the first degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
The Associated Charities.
THE ANNUAL REVIEW or THE WORK IN THE FoUR1
MISCONCEPTIONS ELECTED.


DIyIsION-OFFICERs ELECTED.
meeting OF the fourth division OF the AsS0ci-
ated Charities was held at Hamline church last
evening, Mr.. e. b. Beall presiding and Mr.. l. +.
Hunt, secretary. The secretary read the annual
report, showing that forty persons had been re-
iIeved with food and fuel, and that the visitors
had also done service In exposing fraud. The
treasurer. Mr.. G.. E. W. Sharretts, reported the
amount on hand ut the commencement OF the
year sy7I.g7. Received from dues, SIS; from con-
tributiOns, $40; total, s409.g1. Expenditures,
S249.:5s; balance, Sl6o.J9. Rev. Dr. H. X. Naylor,
the pastor OF the cnurcn, male an address, lnteul-
gent philanthrOphy, he said, Is not UNCONSCIOUS OF
the value OF a sOl, but that kInt OF philanthr0phy
which looked after the soul and neglected the
needs OF the poor was 10 be condemned The KIND
Of philanthropy which eXpendS itself In prayer
and does not 20 down 10 the poor he did not De-
lleye In. H. related how "A houSebreiker had. by
q plausible story. wne-ded him out OF s., and he
said that he nee .ei such an organization 10 take
care OF his money for he could not take care OF 1t
himself The following Officers were elected:
Chas Il. Beal, pr resident: :. Il. Bond, vice-presi-
dent: L. +. Hunt, secretary; u. f.. W. SharrettS,
treasurer; H. y. liall representative 70. the cen
trail Board; 4. =. Foster, H. Ii. MOulton, H. q. Han
ford, J. b. Newland, ID. 6. Purman, Dr. Janney,
Geo. H. Colin. III. p. montgomery, and A. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
Coal Tar q Substitute for Sugar.

From London Truth.
asked lately why coal-tar drops are not sold in
this country. In reply Messrs Allen & Hanbury,
OF Plough Court Lombard street, sent me some
specimens Of their preparations OF 1t. One is a
bottle OF tiny tablets. put one OF these tablets
in cup OF coffee and II made 1t almost too sweet.
In another bottle the saccharne is In fluid, and in
another in globules. Mr.. Richardson, of Leicester.
also sends me samples prepared In his laboratory,
He says: "YOu Will notice that at present sac
chartne Is In the hands OF the medical profession
only; but 1t will, 10 doubt, In the immediate fu-
ture be utilized BY the general public for mutitu-
dinOus purposes 1t will be available for every
has the advantage OF being considerably less
bulky, and IL entirely harmless to diabetic and
other invalids to whom sugar is strictly forbid
dan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10

THE REASONS GIVEN BY ROY POWELL FOR SHOOTING
WILLIAM HUDDLESTON.
Roy Powell, the twenty-twO-year-OldS son OF DIR.
j. G. Powell, dentist, and VIM. Huddleston were
walking on the street together, at Harrisburg, Ill,
Monday evening, when the latter began asking
Powell such pointed questions as were deemed i'm
pertinent and insulting. Young Powell appears to
have had his suspicious aroused, and as they
parted he determined to watch HuddlestOn, The
latter went directly to POwells house and entered
the rear door. Powell wen in at the 'front.' and
met HuddlestOn coming out, who made a savage
assault on him. Powell drew his revolver and shot
HuddleStOn twice, one shot taking effect In the
throat. He died in a few Moments The murderer
claims to have acted in defense OF his mother
Powell surrendered himself TO the sheriff at once
HuddeStOn leaves q wife and three children.
Powell Is married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
Wisconsin, Infamy.
0FFICER5 OF THE Law CLOSING THE VILE DKNs IN TIL
WOODS AT LAST.

WOODS AT LAST.
An Ishpeming, Mich, special to the New York
World says: Following close upon the exposures
comes the authoritative announcement from Wis
consin that Governor Rusk has decided to break
up the infamous traffic in women and girls which
has so long been a blemsh on the fair name OF tine
State. The upper peninsula OF Michigan and the
numbering districts OF Wisconsin were filled a few
years ago with the vilest imaginable dens OF vice
These places were usually situated within a mile
eyil deeds committed within their precincts al.
most surpass belief This state OF AFFAIRS pre-
vailed until two years ago. when Judge Claudius
drive the dives out OF the upper peninsula OF
Michigan. His task was Hercuean and he met
with great opposition from some OF the counfv
officials, who were leagued with keepers OF these
resorts and were paid 10 evade their duty. But the
public opinion, and the last dive was driven from
Northern Michigan several months ago.
gan the inmates and proprietors naturally drified
over the border into Wisconsin. At about this
time-two years ago-the new and rich, but, as It
Gogebic iron region, came into sudden prominence
and the tough characters, male and female, from
Goce6,c range. Within a tweivemonth they made
Hurley the wickedest city In the West, and the
place has yet 70 be purged OF large numbers Of
dens was transplanted TO the new range, where It
found congenial soil In the rrst year OF the ex-
sners was scarceiy sepance Of Legal sOyerI
BENT, and the organized system Of license was
Excepted as one OF the salient features Of the new
Vocation
The disclosures recently made In Chicago by
Miss Julia H0wden, who was enttcod into Leahy 3
dive at Aar1nette, have awakened the Wisconsin
authorities 70 sense OF their duty. Gov. Rusk
has promised TO depose any or all county oflcials
who will not do their full duty towards accom-
plishing the extrpatton OF this mOnstrous form OF
the social evil County Attorney Fairchild, Of Ma
nnette, II Investigating the case fully, and the
dives there have been temporarily closed The
/ "A at or han ~ n a
proper sense OF the enormity OF the Ubiquitous
traffic which has so long found safe home almost
within the shadow OF their church spires and VIII
| organize 70 stamp it out. :